davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08
PRESIDENT cREVY.
He Resigns the Presidency OF the
French Republic Which he Has
Administered Nine Years,

~ "Ob0 0otos
President Grevy's message resigning the
presidency OF the republic was road in the
chamber OF deputies on the I'd. 1t SAYS:
So long as 1 had only to contend with
the difficulties that have accumulated in
my path the attacks of the press, the alb.
stention Of the men whom the public voice
called to my side, and the increasing i'm.
possibi lity to form a ministry, I struggled
on and remained where duty bade me; but
at the moment when public opinion.
better informed. marked change which
gave me hope of forming a government;
the senate and chamber of deputies voted
D. double resolution which, under the form
OF an adjournment to a fixed hour to wait
the presidents promised message, is tan
tamount to summoning the president to
resign. 1t would be my duty and right to
resist. but under the circumstances in
which we are placed, a conflict between the
executive and parliament might entail con-
sequences which restrain me. Wisdom and
patriotism command me to yield. I leave
to those who assume it the responsibility
Tor such a precedent and for the events that
may ensue. I relinquish without regret,
but not without sadness, the dignity to
which l have been twice raised with
out solicitation and in the exercise of
which feel conscious that have done my
duty. To this call France to witness.
France will say that for nine years my
government has secured to the country
peace. order and liberty, has made France
respected throughout the world, has work.
ed unremittingly to save her, and in the
midst OF an armed Europe leaves her in q
condition to defend her honor and rights:
further, that it has been able to kerp the
republic in wise, internal course, marked
out by the interests and wishes OF the
country. France will say that in return
Tor this I have been removed from the
post where her confidence placed me. In
eaving political life form but one wish.
1t is that the republic may not be struck
sue triumphant from the dangers it is made
to incur. place on the bureau of the
chamber OF deputies my resignation of the
functions OF president of theF French republic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08
A connubial Tragedy.

! They had been married three weeks,
and had just gone to housekeeping.
He was starting down town one
morning, and she followed him to the
door. They had their arms wrapped
around each other, and she was say.
ing
"Oh, Clarence, do you think it pos.
sible that the day can ever come when
We will part III anger?"
''Why, no, little puss," he said. ."Of
course not. What putt that foolish idea
into my little BRIDES head, eh?'
ooh, nothing, dearest. I was only
:; thinsins how perfectly dreadful it
would be if one OF us should speak
harshly to the other"
"Well, don't think of such wicked,
utterabiy impossible things any
more" he said. 1--WE can never, new.
kr quarrel"
II know it. darling. Goodbye, you
dear old precious, goodbye, and-oh,
wait d second. Clarence, I've written g.
note to mamma; can't you run
around to the house and leave 1t for
her sometime to.day?"
"Why, yes, dearie; If I have time"
IF you have time? Oh. Clarence!"
"What is it, little girlie?"
"Oh, to say if you have time to do
almost the very first GRAND your lit
tie wife asks you to do"
"Well, we'll, sissy, I'm awfully busy
now."
100 busy to please me? Oh, Clar-
ence, you hurt my feelings So"
"Why, child, l."
ppm not a child, Clarence; I'm a
married woman, and ~
"Ihere, there, my pet. T."
mo, no. Clarence; if 1 was your
p-p-et. you'd TRY to-to--"
"But, Mabel, do be reasonable"
"0h, Clarence, don't speak to me
3d."
"Go on, Clarence, 60 on; break my
heart.
"stuff and nonsense!"
ooh, o-o-ohw
"What haye said or done?'
"As it you need to ask! But go.
Hate mo if you will Clarence; ~
'"Thi5 is rank nonsense!''
'T'll 60 back to mamma if you want
me to. She loves me if you don't"
"You must be crazy!"
ooh, yes, sneor at me, ridicule me.
Perhaps you had better strike mel"
He bangs the door, goes down the
steps on the jump, and races of, NUT
tering something about women being
the "queerest CREATURES"
Of course they'll make it up at
noon, and they'll have many such a
little tiff in the years to come, and
when they are old they'll say
"We've lived together forty-fiye
years, and never, no never, spoken a
cross word to each other in all that
time" Bits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08
Conviction OF Anarchist Most.

conviction OF Anarchist Moot.
Johannts Most, tho anarchist, was con-
victed in New York. The Judge in his
charge said:
Most was not to be tried for his past
life, nor for his past belief, but for his
speech in Kraemer's hall. Our love OF free
speech and freedom OF the press has made
us do away with many restrictions. We
are Jealous OF our liberty. Free speech
does not mean that an individual has the
right to Islander his neighbor or to incite
to riot. We do not tolerate license we
encourage freedom. We throw open our
gates for all to come in and enjoy citizen.
ship, which We esteem a greater privilege
than to be king. We marvel that in this
country where every one is so free there
should be such men 10 anarchists and ask
what more do they want. Revolutions
have come from injustice, but never from
justice.
VI course, there was a motion for q new
trial, which will have to be arranged and
Most may yet escape punishment. Assist
ant District Attorney Nicoll questioned
Most on the record OF his past life. The
prisoner said: He had been convicted OF
treason in Austria in 1869. and imprison.
ed one year. In 1870 he was again
e9d ted in o that t. country Of tho
gained his liberty in 1871 thr ough amnesty
granted to political prisoners. In
1872 he was sentenced to one
years imprisonment in Berlin
for calling the emperor OF Germany
''slaughterer" and 'massacrer." In
1874 he was sentenced to imprisonment
for one year and six months for speech
made in Berlin on the memorial day of the
Paris commune. In 1877 he was senten-
ced in Berlin to two months imprison-
ment fot blasphemy. In 1881 he was SEN
fenced in England to 18 months imprison-
ment for applauding in the Freiheit tho
killing OF the car. When he got out OF
prison there he came to this country and
has since remained here. Witness wrote O
book on "Free Society" Social Move.
ments 10 Ancient Rome, "Bastile OF Plot.
zee, THE He'll OF Blackwelrs Island,' and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08

A decision was rendered in the Virginia
naoeas corpus cases OF Attorney General
Ayers and Commemorative ATTORNEYS
Scott aud McCabe, who were imprisoned
~ order OF Judge Bond, OF the United
States circuit court. for disobedience to a
Pertaining order forbidding them to bring
suit Tor the collection OF taxes in cases
where tenders had been made by tax receiv.
able coupons cut from state bonds. Tho
decision 10 strongly in favor OF the State.
and against q. 8. Judge Bonds action.
The snow cuts OF tho Manitoba in Mon.
tana worked remarkably well during the
recent storm. All the cuts along this line
nave been arranged on purpose for winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08

In Denmark during tho first five years
OF the system 116,483 cases were
brought before the courts of concilia.
tion," OF which "a, 742 were there SET
tied, and during the next FIVE years
10O,S36, OF which 121,97O were set.
tied, and only half OF the remainder
were ever carried to actual litigation.
The "Dehtnark plan" is advocated by
many American papers, as a remedy
Tor excessive litigation, but the law.
yers do not take kindly such an in,
novation upon their source otincome
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08

The Bonapartes delicately hinteo
that one of their number could be pre-
vailed upon to accept the Presidency
OF the French Republic; but the results
which follow upon making a Bona.
parte President were too we'll estab-
'ished by presidents to be very attract.
i've to the French people.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08

Our consular agent at Piraeus. the
port of Athens, reports that Greeks
are emigrating to this country in
great numbers, and that most of them
are practically penniless and many OF
them utterly worthless. Our emiera-
ton commissioners should keep q
sharp watch for them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08
United States Buildjn1a.

W: A. Freeret, supervising architect Of
the treasury, has submitted his annual
report to Secretary Fairchild. He says:
There are under the control of the treas
ury department moro than two hundred
completed and occupied buildings, and
during the past year work OF construction
and repairs have been prosecuted upon
sixty-three buildings, OF which num-
Der four have been completed,
involving a total expenditure OF
So. 2G1 1913. The total expenditure
during the year for sites. construction OF
new buildings and repairs specially appro.
priated for. aggregate So, S4l 139; for re.
pairs and preservation OF completed build.
ings, $229,072; for heating apparatus and
repairs to same $135, 454; miscellaneous,
$55,7O6 He recommends that hereafter
the full cost Of projected buildings DO ap.
propriated at once, thus saving the cost
OF delays on account al appropriation,
and the danger of g rise in the price OF
materials such as is now being experienced,
rendering it impossible to let the contracts
at the price fixed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08
Killed His wife and htmse,t.

Particulars reached Mankato, MIMI, OF
terrible tragedy which took place in the
vicinity OF Amboy, Blue Earth Co.. which
resulted in the killing OF Mrs. NJ. f. Glove
by her husband, who aiterward attempted
to kill his sister'in.law and then
took his own life by cutting his throat.
Glove and his wife had been living apart
for some time. the former near the village
OF Amboy and in house partly occupied
BY two women. Mrs. Glove, learning these
facts, came to the village to find out the
true status Of his affairs. The two met
and . row epsNed, the FeeQlt being 90
above stated,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08
Political Division Of the house.

Washington Letter: The clerk of the
house has issued an otticia list OF members
elect, by which it appears that the
strength OF parties will be: Democrats,
16S; Republicans, 1873; independents. 4.
The four men classified az independents
are: A. r. Anderson. Iowa; John Nichols,
North Carolina: Samuel I. Hopkins, Vir.
ginia, and Henry Smith, Wisconsin. The
annexed table shows the number OF Demo
Gratis and Republicans respectively from
tho sevpra1 attn faa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08
Speaker Carlisle on Various Mat.
teY0.

speaker carlisle SAID IN an interview in
Washington:
II have every reason to believe that an
equitable reduction on imports will be ei-
fected during the coming session. As yet
ABSOLUTELY nothing has been done to formu.
late measure. There will doubtless be
some delay in making the committee selec.
tions for the coming congress. OF tho total
number of standing committees more than
half (thirty.two) are without chairmen,
the incumbents having been defeated in
the last elections. 1t is doubtful whether
the committees can be announced before
the holidays"
'Shall you call some ono to the chair
whom the time arrives for tho appoin tment
OF the committee on elections?" was asked
apropos OF Thoebe's contest.
"No, for the reason that my action would
be open to the same criticism that could
be made should appoint the committee
myself. They would be said to be acting
under my instructions. 1 may ask the
house to elect tho committee by ballot. 1
have not finally determined this point az
yet. This is all. of course, upon tho as.
sumption that l am chosen speaker
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08
Powderly Again In Print.

The Journal OF United Labor contains q
second letter from Mr.. Powderly on the
''Works OF Knighthood." In the course
OF it's three columns it says: ~
From an organization numbering less
than 1O,O members when the first gen.
eral assembly was held, we have seen the
Knights OF Labor grow until over 700, 900
men and women claimed membership at
one time. While that vast industrial
army was being gathered together, while
the seed was being sown. mon who were
pioneers were making sacrifices that tho or.
der might've in history az q power for good;
men good and true were blackmailed and
discharged, but they never ialtered.
They were not working for self or
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08

Capt. Bunce OF the United States
ship Atlanta is very indignant at the
report sent out from Washington con
corning his letter to the navy depart
ment and his recommendation oi
changes on the Atlanta. He says the
report was greatly exaggerated and
that the changes he recommended
were not such as to warrant the state.
ment that the vessel is practically
worthless.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08

The latest grim joke is in the numbe,
of bogus dynamite bombs now being
discovered over the country. The or.
binary mind fails to discover any.
thing funny in such practical Jokes,
but "there is no accounting for
tastae,''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08

II. J. Taylor, who was appointed
United States minister and consul.
general to Monrovia, Liberia, has just
returned from his post. He is not
very enthusiastic about Liberia, and
said in Baltimore that he thought the
United States was large enough for all
the colored people who are now living
IN the country. The population oil
Liberia has decreased from $4,000 to
$4,000 and development in every pur.
suit is exceedingly slow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08
Decision About "Jtm Crow Car,


The interstate commerce commission has
rendered a decision in the case of w. H.
Council vs.. Western & Atlantic railroad.
Council (colored) principal of the Hunts
Vile (Ala.) industrial school, was
forced from a regular passenger coach on
that road into the "Jim Crow car, q
half coach provided for colored people. An
opinion by Commissioners Morrison says:
Co!ored people may be assigned to sep.
arate cars on equal terms. without advan.
tage to either race, and with increased
comfort to both. The accomplishment paid the
same fare as other first-class passengers
and it was only fair dealing and common
convenience of travel for which his money
had been taken. The car furnished was
only second-class in comfort for travel
and the road must furnish colored people
who buy first class tickets accommodate
equally safe and comfortable with other
irst-class passengers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08

The report of building operations in
Philadelphia during the last ten
months, makes q splendid sho wing of
dwelling houses, churches, manufac-
tories and workshops erected during
that time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08
MINNESOTA NEWS nENS.

In some places the mercury. chan esd SO
degrees 10 46 hours, ct the beginning Of the
cold spell.
There arc. eleven cases Of diphtheria id
the orphans home at Vesa.
Rev. d. Henderson OF Worthington has
accepted . call to the First Congregation.
al church OF Cannon Falls. He will assume
charge January 1.
The Catholic fair at Austin Melted $500.
At Brainerd. Thomas Wadham, q veter-
an engineer OF the Northern Pacific died at
tho age OF eighty-eisht. He was born in
England, where he ran q locomotive in one
o. tho earliest practical APPLICATIONS OF
Canada to tho Grand Trunk, and next
served the Wabash at Toledo, coming
thence to the Northern Pacific.
The state university resen to have in
structed their committee on law school to
20 ahead and complete the organization.
1t will probably be in operation In Janu.
AIRY. with corps OF eminent instructors.
Several months ago Jervis Howard, iv=
Ing In the northern part OF the state. near
White Earth reservation; was arrested on
The charge Of defrauding 2 woman out Of
pension agent. He was tried at the Octo.
Der term Of the United States district
court, found guilty and sentenced BY Judge
Nelson to thirty days imprisonment and
to pay $500 fine. His term of imprison:
ment was finished d short time ago, and
through his attorney he Immediately made
application to take the poor debtors oath
to escape tho fine, but the application was
denied on the ground that it was too soon
after the expiration Of his term of impris-
onment.
At Anoka, Arthur Johnson son OF
James johnson, aged eighteen, went to q
local drug store and called for an emetic.
Four ounces OF tarter emetic was given,
and it sppears that he did not understand
its power, and took nearly the whole of
it. or about 400 grains, while ten arc
dose. The result was fatal poisoning, and
he died after severe suffering.
Friends OF Horlong, the murderer at Fer
gus Falls. will cndeavor to secure commu.
tation OF sentence.
A. B. Shipley. a restaurant keeper OF
faribault, was foun d in his cellar with 4
bullet hole in his right temple and dead.
For several months he had been in ill
health, and of late has been laboring under
the belief that he was about to fail in bust.
ness and that his friends had gone back on
him. His business is in good shape and
was paying we'll.
A house owned and occupied by Aaron
Stafford, at Reads Landing, was burned
with its contents.
Frederick kroeger. twenty years OF age,
employed at digging clay in Goodhue town
ship, was instantly killed by the caving in
OF the clay.
At Sank Center, w. l.. Russell has made
an assignment to A. II. Petit for the beae.
fit OF his creditors. Assets, S2.GOO labili-
ties, $1,000.
At Albert Lea, the grocery firm of Boone
e. Benson assigned for the benefit OF their
creditors. The liabilities are 50, 500.
DR.. Brewer Mattocks of Faribault, for
Iner resident of ST. Paul who has for
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-12-08
THE PROPERTY OBJECTION.
"a reference to the assertion that
btttOn of the manufacture and sa
r 0enriYeR linnnr daalora o4 ihn;. =,

With reference to the assertion that the
prohibition of the manufacture and sale OF
liquor deprives liquor dealers Of their prom
says:
Al property under our form of government Ia
subject to the obligation that it shall not be
used 80 Is to injuriously affect The rights Of the
community and thereby become q nuisance,
The State Of Kansas had a right to prohibit the
liquor traftie It did not thereby tako away the
pI93rerty OF the brewers. 1t simply abated q
It's owners They are only prohibited from using
clared to be injurious to the community. For
Sne reasons stated: we are Of the opinion that
Mugler the plaintiff in error. has not been de-
Med by the judements Of the supreme court of
Kansas any right. privilege or immunity Sc;
cured to him by the constitution Of the United
states. and its judgment in each case is accord
!neiy amrmed We are also Of the opinion that
the circuit court Of the United States erred in
as%'ssn 3;.S the bin Of the state in
that case IL reversed and the cause remandej.
with directions to enter decree granting to the
state such relief as the act of March 4. 1883.
authorizes. - -oo''
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01

bIiden, baB es in Der @bfi6t 9ismards
Iiest, elm @sfeB our65uisBen, ipsl6ss
es Der &egierung geftattet, ieoen SocIa'
Iiiien, Der Ii6 irssnbwie bemertOar
maht, pber Der in elmer 6lhrerrole
auFtritt, aussumeiien. Das bslBt, nl@i
eilpa mir aus ben 8eSirfen, ilber uel9e
Der 8elagerungsauiianb perbdngt 1T,
mic biss iest bereits Der Sail it. ion'
bern gleid aug benz seiamuiten Seblete
tes beuti6eu &ei6es!
So 1T smnr gang u~nglaublih, odB bic
&egieruug nod Dem 6iascO bes Soeia'
Iifengefebes, bas 1ur elm INNER gr6Be=
reg anidmeIen Der Socialoemofratls
sur 5olge battle, iebt nod Oil cine Wer'
i6drfung oefelben benfeu iolte, abel
bic Norob. Nas. 3ts. muB bas bod in
ibrer gisenidaft aIs 9an3Ier : Spra9'
rohr on, beiten mihen.
Man mill allo Sn berielben 3eit, 81
Der man bic fatboliiden Srben, obenar
bic Seiuiten, gum 9interpf0rt6en bin
einfompIimentlrt, bic ioeialifii6er
6ibrer = obglei1 lie fi6 ftreng inner
balb bes @abmens Der @eieBe bepegter
our @orbertbire berauswerfen!
IN biefer Garatteritiihen Weiie du'
Bert fid Der ileu abgef1lrhene 6reunb'
i9aftsbunb spiiden papft unb &an5ler
Sb es bieicn beioen pereinten Wtd1'
ten gelinger miro, burd 3mangsgeieb'
bic gef1i1tlide unb i%ociale Gntwidluns
Der Sinse a%uf5ubaIten, 1T freili6 for
gu besueifeln. =.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01
aas ..abidpSren".

9le6t am%sritanii6! NIs Der groBe
Streif in Neu Oort besanrl, gingen
mebrere WHembIies bin uno vnabmen
Die Ylebl9" auf Griegsbauer, bas beiBt,
iie betbeuerten eibli9, mdbrenb Der Saus
er bes 6trsits feline geiitisen @etrdnfe
eenieBen gu moIen. sic tbnten bas
aas Der grfenniniB. baB bic Nusi6reis
tunaen BEL einem @treit gembbnli6
bur1 bas Srinfen, b. 3. 3uDieltrinfen
petdnlaBt perbeI. Der 8etpeggrunb
1T gut; aber po3ri elm ioI1ss MitteIa
Gonnen bic 2euie nidt aud fonf f9
prbentlid balicl, ohne bob He einen @ib
haraui abIeaea? lnb @ibe finb ia bes
fon5ers in Mmerifa BON re1t 3Deifels
baftem Mertbe.
Sc i6eint ni9t. Sas Yeiipiel lit
ddt ameritanii9. I'm nidt in ben
MiBbrau6 gu p~erfaIen. i9w6ren bic
Qmerifaner aud ben mdBigen 8enuB
a6. Dasif Sempereu3. WdBisfeii nod
ameritiI6em 3ui1nitt. gtmas. bas bier
nit bineiu geb6rt! getradtet uniere
aroBen Surr. unb Sdngerfefie. Bas
ba aetrunfen wiro, III nidt auf cine
3ubbaut au idreibeu. 9os Srinfen
uub Der bamii perbunoeue ulf. bier, flint
Saqe lang in einem Stiid fort, Gag
un6 Na6f most es bur6 bic StraBen.
BON frib big ipdt piberba0t bic 5tabt
bonn Slang Der Slider uno Der 2ieber.
llnb oenno9 feline Robbeiten, feline
S6ldserei. feire S6iesereien unb
6tedereien, niht mebr 0erbaftuHaen
burd bic polisei aIs sem6bnlid Die
InglosM merifaner nerm6gen oas gar
nidt su besreifen. es gebt iiber ibren
6oriaont. Nun. nit Der 3eit merben
lie es au9 cher begreifeu. Sas Srinfen
mub. wie iebes Nnbere in Der Welt, aes
Iernt tuerbeu. Die Oeutihen iiben fi6
felt 3ueitauieno Sabren barin unb boz
ben es, menun au1 mod nidt CUR 8ous
fu%mmenbeii, bod su elmer gang reipees
tablen 6ertigfeit gebraGt. Die Inglos
Entertainer baben in biefer 6infidt aud
iGon etuas aelernt: lie ieBen id in
beutI1er Weiie gum Sdoppen unb be.
riben iid. bas Beiipiel nadjuabmen,
ME man fid in sroben Mafen in ses
ftteter Weife pergniigt. Sic tuerben
aud mod iiber bas abi9D6ren." bins
ausfommen. user gut Ding mill
WeiIe haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-01
Gtm a~aninaans In Der ilmteraabt,

~ wv G&e@ <<>SeA ~
benz burH Gin leinenbes unb fhreienees
9iab mebre1eI J2dMte Der Sdlaf seraubt
wurbe unb Der au Der lleberaeusins &c.
langte, baB Wrs. Wiuslows Spotbins
Syrup ssrabe Der artifel iei. bsfen sr fir
.bas 9iu6 benSthiste. faufte einen Bcrratb
bapcn. Mls CT mad 1auie tam unb feis
ner SSrau BACON Mittheilun9 moGte, weis
aerte fe fm. BEN 3inbe BON benz @efouf.
ten ,u rerobreiden, ba fe cine Gnhdnae.
rim Der ScuSopatbie mar. Die nddife
Wa@t iuurbe wieber iGlafcs psrbrodt.
als ber Batter ori nGhfisn Eose mad
9auie Tam, fanb er bos Rinb idle&ter
ale ie, unb bo &c aberutals cine f&lofoie
Na&t tefirGtete, rerabreiGte e. wdbreuo
Der Abpeieubeit ieiner 6rau BEN ainbe
cine Portipn bes Sprup uno io9fe ni&ts
barcr. Die Ha@t borauf idlief Glles
wobl unb Der fleine Sdreisr erpodte
au Worsen nit beiterra @efi&t. Die
Shutter mar erfreut dber ben plSeliGeu
uunberburen WeGfel unb cbpobl fe f&
suerf beleihist fibl.e, als fe auffldrune
erbielt, ieste fe nenncd ben @ebrau6
bes Grrnps fort. Gdreienbe l9inber
unb i&laflsie Ra6te ftub ibr jest unbe.
fannt. Cine e~in3elne Brcbe NIT BEN
Sprup bat nod bas 9eieen ienes ainbes
unb pas Dcrurtbeil Der Mutter befeSt.
Sn allen Gpctbsfen 30 baben; rs Gents
bic 6toi&e. usH wr.X.